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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929. j Dean Says Scholarship Egg Under Tombstone n u f vlOUl .Jill c.!iiI i Highest in Many Years 1 rcbllj New Haven, Conn. Dean Clar- Fayette City, Pa. Why an egg .buried twelve yean ago should bave ; remained fresh until It was dog op is the question Interesting chemists ; ence M. Mendel of Tale believes scholarship la now on a higher scale than it baa been in many years. issue with recent statements Taking 'here. Chief Justice William Howard of The egg was unearthed in ML bemoaned a decline in who Taft, cemetery by Frank Lowers and Mendel declared 1N. EL Murphy white they were re-- ' scholarship. Dean studies reached in Interest college over the grave placing the headstone 1895 and l!X)5. between ebb lowest its of Pierce Kendall Knowing it must a has shown but upward trend steady hare lain under the headstone since Kendall whs buried, twelve years ago, ever since. they brought it to this city for examination. Both the yolk and the albumen were fresh. XC.FENNEYJ j f Tremonton, Utah An-'bur- n Whittles Lamp From Pole in 1,700 Hours Geld in Soil Under Busy Halifax Street Montreal, Que. A Vermillion, Ohio. After ten years of whittling with a pocket knife, Georye Stump has an elaborately carved lamp. Starting with a section of a tele phone pole, Stump spent more than 1,700 hours spare time electric producing a two-foo- t lamp, circular in shape and containing hundreds of Integral ornaments. The lamp revolves hy means of an electric motor and is valued by the carver at gold lend, cin'.aining par! ides of pure gold and traces of galena and sulphides of iron, was discovered In downtown Halifax by workmen excavating under a filling station on Carrlnjjton street for the Installation of a gas tank. The ore will he as saved and the lead investigated to determine whether metal Is present In a orkali!e quantity $2,000. wear er ........ $1.98 98c Others at Newest summer felt hats for ladies and misses $1.98 up Leatherette Boston bags. Handy for short trips 98c a $1.50 value Bobolink Pure Silk Hose, newest colors $1.00 Full fashioned, extra long, Pure Silk Hose $1.45 Iris Chiffon Hose is finest 45 guage, silk to the top. A hose you will pay $3.50 pr. in the big centers. Here only $1.98 Socklet Garters 10c Ladies Garters 10c and 19c Fast color, rain proof, red, blue and white bunting. Yd 15c Little boys long pants, all sizes $1.98 Long pants suits $9.90 Mens felt (not wool hats), newest colors and shapes .... $2.98 Mens dress shirts. Fast colors, guaranteed. sizes up to 19 neck . . 98c , Broadcloth. Newest in shades Imported plain colors, including Burgundy and Ocean Green $1.98 full-fashion- ed i Our Grocery and Meat Departments are always up to the minute with what you want right now. Everyday is bargain day here. We don't juggle prices by selling below cost one day and then overcharging you for the next week. Full Pint Salad Dressing 25c Quart can Sweet Pickles 29c Quart can Dill Pickles 19c Cucumbers Watermelons 2 lbs. elbow cut Macaroni 2 lbs. Spaghetti lb. . 5c li2 c 25c 25c Gephart Stores Co. TREMONTON, UTAH YRNISHED FLOORS: - ' Jr. - ' . A U.itu iiin im i' A "' r it Stanley Farnsworth, who has just The Farnsworth Imperial Flayers after having spent one year with a stock company on the coast. Mr. Farnsworth has ma.Ie a very favorable impresison in his appearances while in Tremonton. The company is living up to their reputation in giving the pubic clean frst class plays and are receiving in return a generous patronage. joined Miss Phyllis Wilson is in Salt Lake City receiving treatment for eye trouble. Mrs. M. M. Goss and daughter, reari, airs. u Tauman, and Mrs. P. E. Ault, attended the Farmers' En- is next Wednesday, July 24th. Our store will be closed all that day in honor of those who wrested this country from the desert. As most of us plan on an outing into the mountains or summer resorts, our stores will remain open Tuesday evening1 until 9 P. M. so that even the busiest wlil have ample time to do their shopping. Fast Color Wash Dresses. Newest fabrics mid-summ- - Tremonton Locals , Pioneer Day for f PHONE 33 fitter andarepractical campment at Logan, Tuesday Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brenkman, Mr. ana Mrs. Jkrnsst Lauder, Mr. and Mrs. H. Landvatter and Mr. and Mrs. W. t,. Uetz, enjoyed a party at Crystal springs, Monday evening. Mrs. A. D. McGuire of Phoenix, Arizona, arrived here Wednesday from Elsnore, California, called here by the death of her little grand son uuane stenin. Howard Glenn has been very ill the past weeK irom an infected tooth. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Ogden and family returned to HelDer. Wednes day after several months stay in Tre all-ove- r Wilson Lumber Co. "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 Tremonton, Utah Summer ffeu Can Rll Your Summer Shirt Needs Silk Dresses At a Notable Saving Men's Dress monton. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rurgess spent (Saturday in salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. James Ackriel of Black Pine, Idaho, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Tallman this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sauder and family of Madison, Kansas, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brenkman the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen and sons and Mrs. Jack Leak spent Tuesday in Ogden. OUTING AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS The employees of GeDhart Store enjoyed a swim and picnic lunch at At Real Savings Here! SHIRTS 98' White and Plain Colors Selection of fsncy Patterns This b a savings opportunity you will want to take V advantage of. A large selection of fancy patterns also plenty of plain whites, tans, greys and bluesj A V the Springs, Wednesday evening. After the supper, the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. William Storrer of Salt Lake Citv spent Wednesday in Tremonton. Mrs. H. L. Gephart and Mrs. F. C. Gephart, were Brigham City visitors, Monday. Mr .and Mrs. Albert Heed of Oi?- den spent Sunday in Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Carter. Mrs. Bert Shimer of Iowa, Misses Virginia and Mildred Carter, went to Parma, Idaho, Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tavlor and Now, you can have a dress or two to refresh thosa you have . . . delightfully smart and wearable dressei for a score of summer needi . . and our price only family returned home Friday from a week's visit in Idaho. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Dickson. Misses Margaret Jenkins, Anna Marie Brenk man, Marie McDowall, Bernice Bjourn, and Lucile Cropley, returned Monday from a ten days outme at the En- worth League Institute in the Oquirrh Mountains, near Tooele. Mrs. Bert Shimer of Iowa, is visit ing at the homes of her cousins. W. G. and T. A. Carter. J. W. Ault and son. Wesley, of Lo gan, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carter. Mrs. Reynold Reeder. of Briarham is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Soren Miller, this week. Several of the clerks at Gephart's Store are nursing a sore arm caused by vaccination. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shuman and son, Earl, returned from Elko. Nev.. Friday and will make their home here. Did You Ever Stop To Think? Floors are exposed more than in the last decade. There are rugs o take the place of carpets, and floors, as a consequence, are in the limelight. If they are dingy, scratched or marred by time, they are unsightly. Such floors detract from your rugs and from the deco rations of any room. When dainty slippers trip the light fantastic at the home dance, your floors should sparkle invitingly. OiU, wax, varnish all contribute to solving the problem. It is a factor in your house which should not be neglected. Glance over the outstanding values presented here. They are typical of the many other money-savin- g opportunities that await the thrifty shopper who ' accepts our invitation to visit our Store, and R. W. Fisher, Managing Editor of the Walla Walla (Wash.) Union says: That advertising lowers the cost of most commodities to the consumer. It increases the profits to the seller because the selling cost is lowered. The actual cost of advertising is a very small item in the final cost of the commodity. A. F. Langmas, assistant professor of business administration at the Washington State College at Pullman, Wash., recently made a study of conditions and his figures are $6.90 Hot or Cold! Vacuum Bottles "Pen! ma id" 'nrand. Bottle They'll keep liquids hot or cold. Just the thing for picnics and workmen. Pint size 79 Q.-r- t Size, yl.39 appreciated by their customers. THAT they believe that to have service dominate the activities of their business that is indispensable and helpful to all, the nearer they will approach the ideals of their owners. THAT their businesses, being founded upon high ideals of and service, mean great progress and development for all businesses in a city, and as business develops so will the city develop and grow. THAT in the full spirit of service, the merchants of a progressive city are fully prepared with the newest, finest stocks of everything that can contribute to the comfort and happiness of every citizen, and they use continuous newspaper advertising soi all may know. THAT they offer goods of value and sen-ice-. THAT thinking people who have an Interest in the growth and progress of home city always patronize these business concerns. THEY KNOW SPENDING MONEY IN THE HOME CITY MEANS MUCH IN THE PROGRESSIVE MARCH OF ROTH THE COMMERCIAL AND CIVIC LIFE OF THEIR Twenty-nin- e firms answered in quiries as to the effect of advertising on the prices of their products. ive reported that the mice of their products was reduced and the quality remained the same. Eight Indicated that their prices and quality remained the. same. Five showed that the price was reduced and the quality Improved. Eleven reported the price remained CITY. the same but the quality was greatly improved. IN OTHER WORDS. WITHOUT ADVERTISING WE WOULD RE PAYING MORE FOR POORER Garland Personals ,STUFP. THAT the progressive business take. great pleasure concerns of a city in giving personal sen-ice- They know that humanizing their service will be i !. . J. D. Gunderson made a business trip to Ogden, Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knott have moved to Garland to make their home. Mr. Knott is the local manager of the Men's Pure Silk Hose Vikh Mercerized & Tops and Soles LcKlflf ViVywtf; Carefully, even knit silk hose of an excellent quality, ccme in black and plajn colors and are made They with the "Tu-Toe- " double sole for extra wer. Mercerized tops and soles. Well fitting hose in all sizes. Outstanding Values at Our "No. 49 701" Brand new bonded ware house, We welcome them to our community Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers, spent Thursday of last week in Ogden, visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. nad Mrs. W. G. Carter, Mrs. Shimer of Minn., the Mises Milderd and Virginia Carter, left last Saturday for Parma, Idaho, where they will spend a few days visiting with friends and relatives. Dr. T. E. Betenson and family returned last week-en- d from an extended trip thrue the East. Dr. Betenson has been doing post graduate work. They visited Mrs. "Betenson's relatives and report having had a very pleasant trip. A Vitaphone is being installed in The manage- the Liberty Theatre. ment expects 10 Degin wnn tne "lancing Pictures" in the very near future, The Sacrament meeting held last Sunday evening in the stake taber naclc, was well attended. Samuel F. Whitaker, organist at the Ogden Tabernacle, was present and played several beautiful selections on the pipe organ. A male quartet from Ogden gave two numbers. The speaker of the evening was Elder Samuel MarElder Martin tin, also of Ogden. has recently retired as president of the South African mission. His talk was on South Africa; the people and their customs. The meeting was en- Joyed bv all. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staynor. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stayner, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Felsted, went to Malad, Monday afternoon to attend the funeral services held for Dale, 16 year old son of Steven and Kate Stayner, who passed awav early Sunday morning fololwing an attack of Spinal Meningitis. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Wrhitaker and cluldren of Ogden, were dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Chambers Tuesday evening. In compliment to Miss Carryl who leaves within the next few days to make her home in Nevada, Ny-ber- Miss Kosella Carter and g, M,"c garei Harvey entertained at a farewell shower at the Harvey home last Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in playing various kinds of games. High score was won by Irene Franswort and low bv Lola White were served to vamiy tho folowing guests Carrvl m,.k. Lizzie Archiliald Hazel Innes, Erma Lillywhite, Phyllis Haws. .Tac; nio. Loha White Fern Capener, Julia jP. Moore, Jennie Peck, Blanche Thomp son, Margaret Manning, LaVera Man- ring and Hehn Harvey of CarlnnH? Hazel Farnsworth, Althea Garn and Irene Farnsworth of Fielding, Maxine Cropley and Maurine Anderson of Tremonton. Lizzie Archibald, returned to her home last week, after visiting for !imie nme in uingnam. F- mde a business trip to Loean uednsdaj. Mr. and Mrs Odell Grover and son Hailo of Washington D. C. spent days, visiting with Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Innos. Preston C, rover of Boise Idaho also Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grover of Salt Lake were visiting this week at tha home of Dr. and Mrs. T.'W. Innes. rcrref-nmciu- I i k sev-er- el |
